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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1954)
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PACTS T"""t BASIN Aaoitloa The picture of the crowd at the Northwest Travel Show exhibit in San Francisco should have had mention in the cut lines that the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce- is a mem ber of the association and was . among those whose literature was being handed out. Thousands of folders on this area are distributed through these travel show exhib its. ... . : Oregon Scholarships offered by Standard Oil of California include a 12.415 fellowship in mechani cal engineering at Oregon State College. In addition, a substantial proportion of the leadership and agricultural scholarsnips will be awarded to students who will at tend colleges and universities in the Pacific Northwest. Seventy ag - ricultural scholarships to 4-H and FFA groups, totaling $19,000, will be awarded. Driver Examinations will be held at Merrill and Malta on alter nate months beginning April 1, ac cording to Earl T. Newbry, secre tary of state. 'He stated that a marked Increase in the amount of business from these two areas make it advisable to send the ex aminer to each of the cities once on alternate months. - Shopping Mrs. Olen Van Dyke, Tennent, California, was a . city visitor Monday. Visiting Mrs. Jessie Moulton, Hoquiam, Washington, is visiting her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bay Moulton. Going East Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Ott, Tulelake, left this week for Kansas City, where they plan to visit friends- and relatives, they also plan to pick up a new car while East. . Shopping Mrs. J. Abell. Mt, Hebron,: California, was shopping In Klamath Falls Saturday. Zion Lutheran Women's Guild will hold their regular meeting Thursday, afternoon at 1: SO in the church basement. Gueata of the Joe Sasser fam ily, Tulelake, were Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Bean and Mrs. Nina Beck, Klamath Fall. Hoasegnest Mr. and Mrs. Lea Ootcher, Hollywood, were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. An tle, Keno Road, over the week end, while filling a calling engage ment here Saturday night. Recovering Mrs. Manuel Uric er, 4368 Summers Lane, is recov ering at home from minor surgery. Mrs. Urlzer is an employe of the Winema Hotel. Visiting Mrs. John Kirby Sr., Seattle, former Klamath Falls res ident. Is visiting at the home of her son and family, the Jim Klrbys, Merrill. Mrs. Kirby is enroute home from a visit in Southern Cal ifornia and Arizona where she visited Mary Ingram, another! former, local. resideiy On Business Mr. and Mrs. Floyd -Whitlatch, Merrill, made a business trip to Medford last week. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Claude Biehn, Yreka, visited friends in Merrill and Klamath Fails, Mon-:- day. Here on Visit Mr. and Mrs. TAX ACHE? WANT ADS CURE YOU! Suffering from income tax - headache? Classified ads qive you speedy relief by sellinq for CASH things you don't want. - Sure vou hove some. Everybody does! Just qather 'em up, call 8111 for on od-writer, and your headache's no more! rise! a BRIEFS John Kirby and daughter Janice, Medford, were overnight guests of the Otto Ellis' Tuesday. The Klr bys are former Merrill residents and will spend Wednesday there, visiting Klrby'a mother and broth er, the Jim Klrbys. Died Mrs. Marlon Barnes will go to Lakevlew, Friday, to attend funeral services for Barne's aunt, Mrs. Frank Barnes, 81, who died March 16. Surviving are her hus band, Frank Barnes, Lakeview, and two daughters, Mrs. Hugo Leyvay, Summer Lake, and Mrs. Earl Cogburn, Crane Creek. . Meeting An extension planning meeting will be held, Monday, March 22, in the veteran's build ing, Tulelake, 7:30 p.m. to help formulate the extension program for this year In fields, soils, po tatoes, cereals, legumes and live stock. Ken Baghott, farm advisor develops the work program with the help of his various committees and all interested persons are In vited to attend and voice an opinion on the proposed program. Malln Garden Club, Wednesday March 24, a p.m., at the home of Mrs. Wayne Fisk with Mrs. Walt er Stastny, co-hostess. Topic "Vegetable gardening, trult and berries." Mrs. Ralph Clark will be the leader. Malln Community Presbyter ian Church, Ladies Aid, Thursday, March 18. Social meeting, church, 2 p.m. The leader will be Mrs. Florence Wilson. She will speak on "Church and Community." ,.. Change The annual "Woman or the Year," banquet of ihe Soroptlmist Club has been changed from Wednesday. March' 24 to Tuesday, March 23 in deference to the concert to be presented by Athena Lampropulos on March 24. Dinner will be 'served at 8:30 p.m. at the willard Hotel. " Royal Neighbors To Attend Meet Members of the Royal Neigh bors of America have chartered a Klamath city bus for the trip to the state convention In Eugene, April 20-21. Friendship Camp, No. 8898 will present an Intricate drill at that time. , Plans for the trip were made at the last meeting in the KC Hall, March 12. Alice Hoover presided. Thirty five members were present. Hiree candidates, Angela Case bier, . Velma .Mulligan and Helen Murphy, were Initiated. Plans were made for the birth day potluck to be held March 26. honoring birthdays of members in January, February, March. Din ner committee members are Ada Barleen, chairman; Julia Wil liams. :aren Lancaster, Kathleen Hepburn art. Elsie Longmlre. "Reader's Digest Reports : with Miracle Anti-Enzyme Ingredient GARDOL HAS THE GUNICU. PROOF ! ( Proof that Brings New Hope to Millions for LIFETIME PROTECTION AGAINST TOOTH DECAY ) 5 QUICK FACTS FROM THE READERS DIGEST ARTICLE I. 2. Headers wgew . i.u.ii -r-r "'Xl o Hi fo-o- Reader's Digest aumeriH m the ww iTrheH-h-hetdi ocld formoH.nb.low the decoy level i- 93 ." . tested. (Unlike ordlnory toothpoite kigr.dlenli, V won't rim. oft-won't weor off-oU doy. ) oHMI, ,j hourt .ft., Reader's Digest J,h,, lhi rw c.igot. m. eniymes the cause tooth Y' t Thui. regular morning dnd nlghtM" ( guards ogotort decay-eawlnfl eniym.. I 3. every rte ot in. any - Reader's Digest .uUrvned by leadine .uM..rti4 out of S rbe people who o "!r; criel. developed no now uitix 4 eul of "r-l.'. wMh mvWosoSoHI DUfegvbhod denliW own.- - v dene, ond agreed-New Ct4got l 1 SSrdol gW. sum I (i decoy over offered oy ony n l n'ci yt-N.w Colgate Oonlol Readers Digest Crm hm .my foothp. WMh r;!rj::vi. radvcinf mm " NOW I NEW COLCATC DENTAL CKCAM CONTAINS SARDOL rtODIUM N-IAUROYL. SARCOSIWITE) I? torxma. protection asajksi tooth-kmy enzymes Change Seen For Wool Price Props Wool prices, for both shorn and pulled wools, will be supported through loans this year unless there Is a change in price-support legislation, the U.S. Department of Agriculture has announced. Only shorn wools were supported by loans In 1953. Pulled wool Was supported by direct purchases. The loans will be of two kinds, non-recourse and advance loans. Both will be available from May 1, 1954. through March 31, 1955. The nonrecourse loans will be at 90 per cent of parity on March 15, 1954, but will be not less than the minimum national average of 52.1 cents per pound on a grease basis and will mature April 30, 1955. Advance loans will be made at 70 per cent of the estimated value of the wool. They mature in six months or March 31. 1955, whichever is earlier. They may be converted Into nonrecourse loans. .- i. The program will operate through wool handlers who have been approved to act, for the U.S. Department of Agriculture. To be eligible for a loan under the 1954 program, wool must be in mer chantable condition and stored in an approved warehouse prior to February 28, 1955. The appraisal request, which is a part of the process of getting a loan, must be made by February 28. Wool shorn or pulled after Jan uary 1, 1954, which is not eligible under the 1953 price-support pro gram, will be eligible under the 1954 program. Prior to May 1, hand lers and wool growers can complete the required preparations for a loan, such as grading, putting the wool in merchantable condition, storing and. making appraisal requests. If proposed new legislation Is enacted for wool price support the new method may be made avail able to producers before the end of the marketing year, even though the 1954 program is already, in operation. In- this event, loans would no longer be available, but wool would be eligible for support under the new program. The USDA contemplates that wool placed under the 1954 loan pro gram will be eligible under the new support method, provided the loans are redeemed by producers. RUMMAGE SALE ALOHA SOCIAL CLUB FRIDAY-SATURDAY MARCH 19-20 MASONIC HALL 418 KLAMATH AVE. Furniture, dishes, clothing,' etc. loempt In Hi Colflat la! srr 9 et me pi"w "- Oordl. 4ovrf.pl no now '-' . Camp Fire Girls Hold Birthday Celebrations More than 1100 residents of the Klamath Basin paused- today to observe the birthday of the Camp. Fir. Girls throughout the nation. The 1100 persons are Camp Fire members or leaders In the Klamath area, celebrating nation al birthday week, which began Sunday. Today's activities planned by many- Camp Fire Olrls' groups included a birthday party .by the fifth grade grouD of. Mills Schnni The party was held at the home of Mrs. Lyle Miller,. 1033 Owens Street. She is assisted by Mrs. Forest Hawley and Mrs. Arthur Anderson. The' same group ' Plans a hike tomorrow,, weather permitting. The fifth grade Camp Fire group of Sacred Heart, Academy, took; in a tour of a Klamath dairv plant, Klamath Falls Creamerv. this morning. At noon Uiey.went to the Klamath Yacht Club for a si. Patrick's luncheon. . Mrs. Wayne Esperson is the leader.. . In Merrill, - all Camp Fire mem bers -and leaders were scheduled to participate this afternoon in a silver tea at the Merrill recrea tion building., Merrill Camp Fire Girls, under the leadership of Mrs. John Dee- nan, will participate in a group council' fire Saturday. . Mothers Club Oregon State Mothers Club will meet at'- 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 18, at -the YMCA. Meet ing place has been, changed from Joan's Kitchen. This is an important meeting. There will be election of officers and a decision on who will get the scholarship fund in Klamath County. Mrs. Isabelle ' Jackson, . Mills school, and Mrs. Helen Montgom ery, Chiloquln teacher will gather Information on prospective candi dates. -The scholarship will cover tuition o Oregon State. , Mrs. Tom O'Harra will be chairman for the hostesses and all members, because of Import ance of the meeting, are urged to attend. CCBtVWaVtft rgaM lor WTJ Mti Compltt Una ot muateal liutrumtntj rout baidwto 4mlM o Cook-Matter Automatic Oven Control o Full 40-inch Cabinet o Cooking Cascade 124 No. 4th Bloodmobile Plans Toldt Blood donors from all of Klam ath County will have an opportunity to help wrest the regional cham pionship' from NySsa, during the next visit of the Red Cross Blood- mobile her. the last of this month. Nyssa oiled' up a total of 478 pints in one day to top Klamath County's 431 pints, record held for a year until the little town of 2700 residents in the eastern part of the state turned in more blood. Merrill la ' shooing for 300 don- 4-H NEWS - W. A. WRANGLERS , A meeting of the Wranglers was held March 8. at the home of Johnny Ooniales. The main topic of discussion was a baseball game to be played March 13 with the Woe us Squealers. The club members weighed their calves and the weights are as follows: Nancy Warren's . Louie, wo lbs.: . Susan O'Halr'i. Rocky,' "6SS lbs;" Johnny Gonzales' Valentino,. 625. lbs; Jan na Warren's Panoho, 66S bs; Da vid Bievins' Cisco, Mi) ids:- and Greg Hartell's Ocrmino, 470 lbs. Presidents J anna Warren, read letters from Governor -Patterson and President Elsenhower, wish ing all 4-H 'Club members success in tneir work.. At uie next meet ing the club members will learn how to make rope halters. David Blevin gave a report on. groom ing. Alter the meeting we played games and ate refreshments which were served by Mrs. Gonzales. . Susan O'Hair , J SEWING SUSIES Tuesday, March 10, the Sew ing Susies met at the Henley erade school. The meeting was called to order by president, Mar ilyn Mack. Our song leader, Clau dia Lane, lead us in the flag sal ute and 4-H pledge, we . worked on our scarves. Members present were: Mary Rodriguez, Claudia Lane, Mary Fanning, Karne Al- bers, Betty Collins, Earlene Marchbanks, " Marilyn 'Mack and Marion Roberts. SAVE up On infant's' wear - women's, girl's men's and boy's clothing - Toys,. Housewares, Tools, Literally hundreds .of items, all priced to clear - Hurry! BIG Y MARKET No. 1 Merrill-Lakevi.w 'Junction . 0 Fully Automatic! 1954 .lodel! N, Electric Range Full 40-Inch size with features you'd expect to find only in other ranges at much higher prices I Even-Heat Oven '. o High-Speed Broiler o Storage Drawer Oven Signal Light , - top Lamp o Radiantube Surface Units VERN OWENS' Home Furnishings ors when, the bloodmobll. arrives at the community hall, . Monday, Marcn a, 10 a.m. to a p.m. unaer sponsorship of the Moose Lodge. Ray Van Meter, Malln, is chair man. . - " :,.(-.' The blood truck goes to Bonan za, the night of March as, 7 to i p.m. at the Bonanza Elementary School gymnasium. Sponsor the the Bonanza visit will be the wom en's group of the Farm Bureau with Mrs.- L. R. Hank Ins, chair man. Goal for Bonanza la 190 don ors. .....'..... - :.. Tuesday, March 30, the set-up will be at the VFW Hall, 615 Klam ath Avenue under, auspices of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, who nope to recruit 600 donors. Hours will be 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. Don Zumwalt will chair man the program. Local donors may can the Red Cross office, 4136 for appoint ments. . WANTED 1000 RUPTURED MEN TO MAKE THIS TEST Kansas City. Mo. A Doctor's Invention for -reducible rupture is proving so successful, an offer is now being made to give every one who will test It a 63.60 Truss at no cost. This Invention has no leg straps, no elastic belts, or leather bands. It holds rupture up and in. Is comfortable and easy to wear. After using It many report entire satisfaction. Any reader of this paper may test the Doctor's Invention for 30 days and receive the separate 13.60 Truss at no ' cost. ' If you are not entirely satisfied with the inven tionreturn it, but be - sure to keen the $3.60 Truss for your trouble. If you are ruptured Just write the Physicians Appliance Co.. KB3B Koch Bide.. 2BOS Main St., Kansas City, Mo., for their trial offer. , Ad. 50 to Ph. 8365 Star Houn: ?:30 f 5:30 CHINESE $5" , - , .J f " ' Jf sol '-'- ) fi ' P l ' . I v'v lf j , k t i I ' i 1 4 W V I St v A' Vi" I 'fr I Ob . I;, i A J h f v Clin v ; i v ' r.v ,j t I i 'Mi , -V ' - tej '"it 'J " ' 1 I- ?;( Tokan from Chinei. painting . . . this exquisite iv-Colr print en now - creamy-loft rayon So -delicately beautiful that you'll want to wear the paema for lounging and TV-ing at wall at stooping. Superbly ttyltd by Harry Borgor, tailored to wear and waih - for-yearil All cov.r.d soamst no raw edges to raval four-adjustmant waistband buttons locked on to latt 133 longsr. Gorgeous colors on Coral, Turquoise, or Eggshell grounds. 32 to 40. ' ' In No-Iron Cotton Plistt .$395 w 4 rfa- 1 (M 0 Something new for the beit-reited gits In town Harry forger's soft-and-soothing peiame in delicious color-tones of cloud-toft 'cotton pllite that eer needs ironing. All covered seams: no row edges to rival buttons locked on to last 133 longer four-adjustment waistband revolutisnery 1 ... . ... j- ... .a. Vj collarr tor easier ironing Blue lurqwi .,.f ink Icingj or Seafoam Aqua with Daffodil YoUev. 40. LUILABYE' In - - SLEEPING IEAUTY il
